davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
DIED

ADEEIp Colorado M.r0S "a Mol Gray son Of NAY y
AyERY-A. xs,onsA On wsdn.sdsy sfssuoon. March -
s Ssi sss enss
the 26th inst. ct O'Clock p m
BARNEs.on Wednesday meraizs. M.rcA Is Of nrs1Rn1
a cs.: sd ss; Years sny "a 1ln
P:s: :sSIs: =: ~ .S *: Il.
Interment At the convsI,encc Of the family.
:: ss AZ:
CAMP BELL.Ai C:s.lson. n. Z March 20, 1887. saasA
Fsnsr. from hi late residence on Friday xasA
Darlington. Of Toledo. Ohio
ss S.,S .ns % y %
Rev. James Xrbuckie
Funeral services on saturday, 1t o'clock m. 40
Interment private
R.r IL. s M yss1 a e. Hotel
friend: nyss sttsnS he 81 iq p.;rie
csSss 1' sss ~ .: and s{s: O'CLOCK ~"
s samo Ss' and papers pleas. COPY
GREENE-At Albany. n. " on Thursday March "a JAMES
notice. Sass1 e f "a sssSt Ssrssi Il !.
HANCE-on Thursday. March a. Charles H. Hanes, In ~
s ::';sG ";
HARRIMAN-oo Thursday March a. after 4 :host 81, Hines
. .'S ssss s
d lon ~ MssSnst BiooEyn Henry Heath in the s.
Funeral services ct Tompkins consrssauess
Church, saturd y. March 20. atl m.
HUTCHINsoN-In Brooklyn, on Tuesday. March r. lSsL
In the 72d Of her MIRA X h Hutchinson winsu
OF the iate John d. Hutchinson. =.
81 !ssI n f;sss ss
.na scaess The john
a. Ioep Gn ssia Ssxbs ~" '' ''''A''
LOUx-On March "a at his late residence. Anton Loux u
tho 18th year Of his ara
Notice Of funeral In to-morrov's papers
PEARsON-On Tuesday. March Q? 1887. Henry O,
youngest Of Phebc s. and the ato Samuel Pearssss
Funeral services viii he late residence 4s4 Je
scyave. Jersey CITY. N T.. on Friday March 20 ~ IL
In Ts'GDe At It stamford. Conn.
RODMAN-At Bedmnster. y: J, on Monday. 2lst March
1881 John Rodman N the yah year OF his age son 'ns
Funeral the church at Beimnste on Thursday
at on the 25th
March,
sHERwOOD-At Sing Sing March %. Mary Sherwood
daughter Of the late John T. sherwood aged so yeara
late residence, Sing slug on FRIDAY tno
25th inst at $50 O'Clock p m.
George A. Towney. in the 54tl year Of his age.
Funeral services from ST. PauPs Church. on SATURDAY Maoa
Train leaves Erie Depot foot Chambersst. at IL noou
UNDERHILI.-At Poughkeepsie, N. Y, TUESDAY. March
The funeral will be held at Friends Meeting House Mont
gomeyst. Poughkeepsie. Friday. tle 2S1 nsI at i;so
O'Clock.
wARDELLAt his residence ls7 East ssd't on March n
Funeral services at tho Madison Methodist Epscs
pal church. corner 6DthsI ON Saturday March 20 ~ ~
Friends will please omit
at NewYork March "a Ed. var,
Justice whepley in the 42d year Vi his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25

tshould be read DAILY by all interested a. changes may
lar foreign countries noel not DO specially al
dispatch ~ any particular steamer toep wneI
letters specially addressed being scat oy me
fastest vessels avAuaoie 49,. oc ,~,u .,o.>
E,rslgn IN for the week ending Msroh Az WIN c'oss
fnrnn,piIy IN ali cases) at this ONCE as ioliowA
FKIDAY-AtS3op ?. H. ZOE No"ouna~H'' P'' '''0''-
Halifax.
s.TUKDAY-At $3.50 a. for Europe. per steamship SET.
o VIA Queenstown (ettors France, switzerland
Italy spau. Portugal anu 0ermAny &c. must 10 sirocssc
s,ramshlp Fulda southampton and Bremen icttore
for Ureat other European countries must y
directed por fuldA y " 3;5o ~ lor trxncr sws
iourgosnv via Havre; 1t $3.50 m for scotland erece
pcr steamship ClrcaSs via 0lasgow uetters must y
directed per crcassiAl o. $50 m TOT be ,fass
WindwaId Islands. per steamship bermuda ~ N
for Norway direct per steamship asnsa yn so ana M
n Der Steamship Maria p from New Orleans; al
" M Tor Prosr.so. per steamship fhornhnL
sUNDAY;A I. 80 9 M j ISc " ~
,n ,or the sandwich Islands per steamship AusRAlA
mans San francisco close here March ~ n
MAJ. for thc society Islands per ehip Troplc Bra ro9
srp ,ps ana japan per steamship Bsslc fre srsa
here March 10 ri Pa s. Ms ''F -
a. % tcr on sr s a. Ns.Ycrs
manic. with Brtsh nAils LOT Austsn1Ah ~ W. o.
IuUs " rail Tampa FlAy and 1ence ~ steemes ~
Ksy West Pa, Close q uas once oaay q SSVA n
7he schedule Of closing Trans Pscnc malls esrsaes9
on ths presumption their uninterrupted oyeeAea ~
10 frsuotsco Msils rcn me Esss ssrsns -
thence tho same ~" HENRY O. PEARSON, rostaassG
| Post Once. Nsw.yosk. n. Y March ~ 'sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
HARLEM TO NAVE NEW MUSIC NALL.

meeting held In the West End Hall Harlem last
night take action upon the Offer by old member oil the
Tuin Noren OF lot OF ground and building thereon for Inc
purposes organization IL Is suggested tat either o
building already the lot which n at onehunuf,uauu
~ cDiy ours nnd 1hri-syc should DO aitrf'h OF IVA"
structure should be erected Ashbel H. Fitch as chil
expressed tie sympathy let and cooperation extended ny to
baive burn Americana Of Harlem win thsir German oo
cltazens Thsn list OF vicrprc5Irnts was iea m.unns
the names OF Mayor Hewitt Distrct-Attorney Mhttlnc
Henry GEORGE Lew a. Morton o. aid Ottendvrer Juko
Mccarthy DELIVERED ouogzDg the objects OF no
Turn Verein and then letters read from Mr IL oMt
BAR Ottendor who $3.50 toward the buling iunn
commissioner Van CLAIM MI MARITIME. ana Jusuo s,n.
Mr ~ewards proposed COMMITTEES bs hilonttn Honl
this citizens Of Harlem the committee OF tho
Turn Veron In drawing up best means oil us
Ing the new lot and budding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
Tribune LOCAL oBsEayArIoNA
Bah.
inches
500

TRIBUNE OFFICE March 2o-l A. MA warm
southery wind was yesterdays fe AZURE oens a''cnueu
10 . Ealing barometer and toward evening increasing
coudiness BY midnight light sprinkle OF rain was
falling. Tho temperature ranged between 26' and
47o the average t37ii' being 20 higher than on the
corresponding day last year. and Ss' higher than on
Wednesday.
In ana near this city to-day there VIII PROBABLY DO
warmer fair weather. preceded by hght rain, ana ioi
lowed by a cold wave and brisk wind 4,
Al present cool fair weather, growing warmer Is
indrafni for saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25

All tho claims. Judgments etc. against the old Ameri-
can Opera Company have been punched ana inomas w.
Rigney has been appointed receiver OF that corporations
affairs Mr. Rgney said yesterday that as he nai oiy
lust entered on his duties he not prepared 10 usA
cnv sintemep Sherorne H. Eaton said that as he mad
been enoined acting attorney for inc company
during the recevershp he had nothing to say lie Doeved
hnwevcr that the entire Indebtedness OF the company
would be paid. but that there was 50 mhch hiStoh
in the 1t would be good thing 10 nave receiver
10 straighen out the affairs OF the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
THE RICHMOND HOTEL DISASTER.

TREASURER JORDAN FINDS THE sAFE ALL RIGHT
AND THE CONTENTS INTACT.
Treasurer Jordan Of Bunnelrs Museum. opened his
safe ve.terday afternoon 1t was in the box Office All
tho contents were found TO be intact None OF the BOOKS
or papers damaged ana all tue money was
Tho safe small one VI Herrinss make o.i
faiu Times, March 70. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
uIrpT IN FALLEN BUILDING.

Utica. March 2i.-At o Methodist Episcopal donation
marty held In school house ut Sttsvic near UTICA thc
gave way ana ton or fifteen persons were severely
injured being bruised burned and scalded and sustain
ing fractures OF the limbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25

DR. JONES SENDS A TBLEGRAM FROM RUTLAND.
ssverk Eesnino Sess Lest evening received this tex.
gram IRON Rutland w. In 10 one sent there's Cur
rant Making regular professional visit to Yer
mont y. IS. JONES"
Tee repertsr Jones' whose husband has been charged
Win going away with his bookketptI. said f Jonev has
ben q tho and s iciern no 10
E9nt himscn an found u punish my husbands raincers
VIII secure tbs service Of lawyer at The doctor ~
quaker and hAsss Av Engish and love hght Here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
THROUGH NEW-YORK STATE.

ILLNESS OF EX-SENATOR LAPHAM
ROCHESTER. March 2l.-The condition OF ex-
senator Lapham who is lying seriously i'll at his sum-
mer residence on Canandaigua Lake il unchanged this
morning lie ia suffering from kidney trouble In
yoving complications OF grave char3c'er'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
NARRIEn.

xoHLER-wHrrE-on TussdAy. March - ieW ~
e. <. dsusSssr Of syiSssus witt. ii 4 Bssoklya
TAYLoR-HowLAND-AtC Chester n: =. n1sssS
q brooklyn e Mis- Ella r. Rowland ofchsstsr ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATi0N5-FOR "a HOURS
WASHINGTON March 2L-For NewEngland and East
ern New-York. light rains, becoming colder WINS
shifting to northwestery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25

II MIR. Jacksen the Famous Detective, I'M,
follows tho habit described In yesterday papers nc VIZ,
surely TALL Quaekery. no shouin Mcas
Pzs,prs la needs reief from bsc'ach s~A"s' '"e
tsuA. coughs colds pieurisys &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25

clear but b favored the old systom Of isw recita-
lions and FREQ range Of the library . best caioa
lated TO the concentration Of thought ana purposA
Addresses were also made by the Row. DR.. XIV
tredgo, DR. Stoddard Mr.. Stetson and otherA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25

psrsons willing 20 extend charitable aid TO the deserving
Moor may have careful made without cost an1
Xii reports furnished Ia each individual case which 10 r.
ferred 10 Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25

N~~ In Ames1een AyQeye $3.50. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
.vsspupy I'd Mo. 2l.


MY DEAR PpI.xp A NAV not be abo be present at
Tire reading lie Ssl enciose check Tor 500
may csst 10 testify interest IN tue object
Tie IoDgeiiow u dus anu ~
necesxary ourselves iis world wns aio " &cuin M
Int wi be httnE expression Oh
love and eralude Vr his beautiful work anu n.e v
friend, joah w. "HiitAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
5pecla! Notlcej

~
A. Orgies Art Galleries.
s45 AND s47 BROADWAY.
SALE THIS (FRIDAYl AFTERNOON.
AT 23O O'CLOCK.
CHINESE AND JAPANESE PoRcELArNs
POTTERY SWORDS AND SWORD GUARDS
PIPES. LACQUEas. BRoNzEs. EMBHorDERfES
KAKE.MONOs AND CURI0s.
TO BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE
by order Of tho
FIRST JAPANESE MFG AND TRADING co.
VIM B. NORMAN. Auc.Ionsor.
BY ORTGIES G. co.
SALE 4lsE, THIS Is, tS * ., gAE = Y
Al fs" 4HF StiIis AfESn q e.
MOST SHEiSa of Hk HIFHnr SSSEs BY
HON pr !GisH BSsn 81 ee OF SRSoKLYx
90 q ;Sl IN sGnse3ge Sf E%Tg;
Mr.. G. WALDRoN HIATT. OF PHILADELPHfA
and several other private Owneps Of
oprarr;F fShSIdS hS5 n I ARTISTS
The catalogue embraces ,,,,o,
TWO SEHI9 T%o ANR
oroSSSTE hnHk5 Sn gsSA his r. CO.
Az Chickeripg Hall.
THIS FRIDAY EVENING.
THEAT. STEWART ART COLLECTION
THE FAMOUS PAINTINGS.
BY THE GREATEST MODERN MASTERS.
DOORS OPEN AT O'CLOCK pRoMpE
T sayS yAtg 5aH.6h ssr HsETSs.
r5 SSyAt Ics4gG5!soASe ofHsSfAs
GRAND HALL cLocK: CLOCK SETS ART
vA WIZ II 5 sgFb s 60,
TIE sA AMg g AIT GSsIEsi pIy Ar
THE ENTIRE COLLECTION WILL BE SOLD By
AUCTION; WITHOUT REsERyE,, BY ORDER ~
ESQ EXECUTORS OF THE ESTATE OF
MRS. CoRXELIA y; srGwARr DECEASED.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION Msls;rA
THOMAS T.. KIRBY, Auctioneer
American Sietcr Go.
COOKING BY GAS.
Miss coRsoN has kindly consented give dcmonstua.
ton this subject on
SATURDAY, MARCH &c. AT 2:3o p. NJ.
In tho Assembly Of the Metropolitan Opera House
ADMISSION 81
Electric service"
be attached TO any kind OF heatng aPpara.us ~
maze kept temperature desired Thereby say
ing fuel discomfort health tho cracking OF WOODWORK
FURNITURE pictures &c. thermometer the room autcs
maticay governing the temperature Invaluable In Resi-
Churches. Hospitals schools Consstv.ofiSs -
Co, $50 Broadway N T.
r. NJ stewert steam Carpet Cleanins Works,
7h-ave. send for circular.
Carriage free in New.York and brooklyn
Tho Charity Orxanizatieu society
OF tho City OF NeSrork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25

WHITTIERS GIFT TO THE LOTGFBLLOW FUND
Boston March "a tspeciaD.-The authors readings In
the Boston Museum Thursday afternoon promise 10 DC
event Of much social aud literary interest The re-
cep,s To be used in the Longfelow Memorial Fund
The following letter has been received by Mrs James T.
Fields. from John u. Whittier:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
Membership. So yearly Life membership, 500.
Post Once Notice.

Fuller by letter personal visit TO the prinos
nal Office No. 81 University place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25

The Charity Organization Society
OF tho City OF Nex-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-25
Al Chiclseriog Hall.

THIS FRIDAY EVENING.
at 1880 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-22
A DIsGRUNTLED PRINCE.

Prince Leopold, the young gentleman
from Germany!who recently passed a
day in Salt Lake, is said to have sailed
for home in high dudgeon. The cause
of his disgust is found in the fact thathe
was not officially invited to visit Wash
ington. He expected that coming from so
close to throne he should have been
asked by the ruling authority of this
country to visit the Capitol of the
nation, and receive the consideration
which would be paid scion of royalty
in the old world. From all accounts
Leopold seems to be a pretty GOOD
young man, clever, clean and ambi-
tious; but he evidently is not familiar
with the government and people OF the
vigorous western republic. Ii he had
studied our institutions alittle, he would
have learned that while certain class OF
Americans are given to running after
royalty, and paying homage ito poten-
tates and princes. this is not national
characteristic, and is entirely incon-
sistent with the republican idea of
things. In this country one man is
quite as good as another, and some
times good deal better, and blue blood
only counts as it demonstrates its
worthiness. If the administration au-
thorities were to invite all the scions Il
royalty to Washington they would Lave
to enlarge the Capital and give them
selves up to the entertainment OF
princes, for this country is literally
filed with prospective rulers. Every
young man in the land who behaves
himself, is as much prince in the eyes
of the republic as Leopold, his blood as
blue, and aspirations as lofty.
Everybody will sympati ize with
young Leopold, and be sorry that ht
has gone off mad; but this sympathy
and sorrow will arise on account of his
ignorance of the situation, and failure
to comprehend tn nature of things.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-22

passes tariffs could be and would De
very materially reduced, the nubhc is
wondering why the reduction does not
come. If the Union Pacific had to
charge paying passengers 100000 a
m onth more to make up for losses on
deadheads, ths public would like to
know when it is going 10 have $1,000
month reduction on the price o.
tickets.
Unless the prices of tickets on Inter
State Commerce roads are lowered soon
the stockholders are going to pocket
extraordinary dividends this year; that
is, they will pocket big dividends, If the
talk that we have been listening to for
years about the costliness of passes was
not exaggerating in its character.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-22
GET AT WORK.

As pointed out IN our local columns
this morning, there IS much political
work to be done during the coming two
months. There are primaries and con-
yentions almost without number to be
held, tickets to be made up, canvasslng
to be done, and the voters inspired with
the enthusiasm which will take them to
the poles. Much of this work will
necessarily have to be performed by the
Territorial aud County Committees, and
there is so much of 1t that all will be
kept busy until the election is over and
the votes have been counted. The reg
issration is prac :ically completed; some
few names may be added to the list dur
ing the first week in June, but with in
81 ,nifcant exceptions those who care to
register have done SO. and the additions
will not materially change the status of
the lists as they stood last night
when the reg ss!a:s ceased
work. An examination of the
lists now will convey very correct
idea of the result of the voting next
August, provided the voters shall all be
gotten to toe polls, and what is now to
be done is to see that the voters do get
to the polls. On the part of the People.
we would like to see an active, vigorous,
aggressive campaign, tickets ma up OF
good men, well qualified for ths ious
positions to which they are no ated,
and the people spulrad to thu Port
ance of voting through ratiGcations,
parades, speeches and pers >nal can
Yass. 1t is suggested in this connec-
ton that the brainy, ambitious young
men of the party be utilized on
the platform and induced to en-
ploy their ability and influence
in inspiring and convincing themselves
and each other of the Importance of
political activity and faithfulness to
party principle. There are scores OF
young men in the Territory, members
of the Peoples Party, who would work
in a campaign with honor and credit to
themselves and great benefit to the
cause which they would represent. 1t
would be well to get those young
men into harness, and no occasion
viii be more appropriate or profitable
than the present.
The time being short and the ques-
tions involved important, it stands the
committees in hand to begin their
labors at once and prosecute the work
vigorously. Let US have telling
campaign, one which will bring out the
strength of the Peoples Party, and
prove that those who are interested in
q continuance OF good and honest
government in local affairs. are alive to
the best good of the commonwealth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-22

teachers in the district schools, have
feared that the influence of the teacher
over the scholar, which is always great,
would predominant. Nor is the ques-
ton set at rest by recent occurrences;
the situation is and will continue to he
such that the district shoots will be I'M
satisfactory alike to Mormon, Pro-
tes,ant, Catholic, Jew and infdel-and
this will be so regardless of the belief of
the teacher, since objections to the
system obtain among all classes of the
people.
What scheme, it may be asked, is ap-
plicable to the situation and free from
Constitutional or other public objec-
tions? Would not the solution of the
problem be found in statute to
be enacted BY The pext Legislature, pro
viding that the school funds be
distributed among all of the day schools
of the Territory in proportion to their
sworn average attendance? 1t will be
objected at once that such scheme in
votves the State recognition of denom:-
national schools. Well, does it not
likewise recognize schools OF infidelic
thought and tendency2 1t may be
urged that such plan renders it pos
sibIe for Mormons to establish Mormon
schools in every settlement in the Ter
ritory. But does it not also enable
| Congregationalists, Methodists and all
other sects to do similar thing, If they
can find scholars2 The scheme is not
open to the objection of being partial
| such law could not be held to con-
template the fostering of one church
| above another nor the encouragement
of church as against the opponents Of
religion. and if Objectionable at all
would not be nearly so Objectionable
to constitutional principle as the rule
of general application that church
property is freed from taxation, for
the former scheme would draw no
distinctions whatever, while the latter
relieves churches and puts their burdens
upon others. Such a rule would be
UNNECESSARILY more consonant with re-
publican thoughts, in that it would
bring no restrictions upon the education
of the people, while the present
sS stem is illiberal in that it provides
but one class of schools, and that OBJ
jectionable. Inasmuch as Jews, Cen
tiles, artisans, farmers, Mormons, etc.,
pay taxes, is it not proper that rheir
children should be educated in :.
schools as they desire? Under sucn 4.
system, instruction as varied as the
needs of human nature would be fos-
tered. To replace the narrow educa-
ton OF the public schools, which, II has
been said, bids fair to develop nation
of clerks, with universal education in
arts, science and mechanics; to permit
the human mind to seek its preferred
channel; and to grant to every citizen
the privilege of educating his children
in schools of his CHOICES to foster
education in its truest sense, and &c
Tender it comfortable to the genius OIL
American freedom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-22
FARES AND PASSES.

Has anybody heard anything about
any reduction in railroad fares lately?
The railway companies complai ed
good deal of the pass evil. Whensver
it was suggested that the passenger tar.
ifs we're too high they declared that it
was impossible to reduce rates, because
OF the. pass evil. They said so many
people travelled on passes that the COM
pauies were compelled to exact extor-
tionate rates form those who did pay,
and We are inclined to believe the rail-
way folks we're correct. Dead-heading
mad grown to bo q veritabls curse to the
railways and the public. 1t was nuis-
ance, and very expensive one. But
the expense did not fall on the railways.
The money which it cost to carry dead
heads did not come from the pockets of
railway stockholders. The railway man
ayers never claimed that passes
were q loss to the companies
that is to say, they never
claimed this when talking to in
tsliigent people. Tho railways pr )fess d
to be solicitors for the non-deadhead
masses whom they had to plumber in or.
der to protect themselves from the raw
ages of the pass fends. Charles Francis
Adams said that the Union Pacific car
ried deadheads TO the extent of 500, 000
a year, but he did not mean that the
Union Pacific shareholders were de-
prived of that sum on account of this
extensive deadhesdism: What be did
m ean to say was that paying passengers
had to pay 100000 more for tickets
than they would have been charged il
there were no deadheads.
The pass nuisance was abolished
nearly two months ago. Since April Is
there has been no travelling on passe.
over railways affected by the Inter
3 ate Commerce act; since that day
everybody, save only railway EN-.
ployees, have paid full fare
bat if there has been any re-
duction of rates on account of tn,
aboiit Oh of the pass system, the fac
has not been announced. Having beer
led to believe that if it were not fol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-05-22
RELIGIOUS SERVICE.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATrkR-pAy
SAINTs.-Salt Lake Stake of Zion, Angus M.
Cannon, president; Joseph E. Taylor and
Charles W. Penrose, counselors Services
in the Tabernacle at 2 pm. and in the vari.
Gus Ward meeting houses in the evening.
REoRGANIzED CHURCH. - Preaching nv
Elder Joseph C. Clapp at and 2 so o. m.
in the Mission Chapel on Second Souih
Street East. Seats free. All are invited
CONGREGATIONAL CHURcH.-The Rev.;
b. Thrall, pastor. Public worship with ser
mon at IL O'Clock. a H.; Sunday school st
l2I5; Young Peoples Society, of Christian
EndeavOr, at 6 p. IN. W